కన్నొక్కటి లేదుకాని కాకంతుడు కాడా?

This proverb emphasizes respect and moral conduct towards women. It suggests that every woman should be treated with the same respect one gives to their own mother, highlighting that a woman who is a wife to someone is essentially a mother figure to others in society.

This proverb highlights that sheer persistence or obstinacy can sometimes overcome even the highest authority or power. It is used to describe situations where a person's refusal to back down eventually forces others (even those in power) to give in.

This expression means that a hungry or predatory person does not distinguish between their own people or strangers when they want to satisfy their greed or aggression. It is used to describe a person who is ruthless and lacks loyalty or empathy, treating everyone as a target regardless of their relationship.

This proverb suggests that a stubborn or persistent person can be more powerful than even a king because they do not listen to reason, fear consequences, or yield to authority. It is used to describe situations where someone's sheer obstinacy makes them impossible to manage or defeat through logic or power.

This expression is used sarcastically to describe something that is presented as perfect or high-quality but has a fundamental, fatal flaw that makes it useless. Just as a door with a hole (missing eye) cannot fulfill its purpose of providing security, the subject being discussed has a defect that outweighs all other positive attributes.

This expression describes a state of total agreement or perfect harmony between two parties. It is often used to describe situations where there is no conflict, or conversely, used sarcastically to describe a situation where no progress is being made because no one is taking a definitive stand or challenging the other.

This expression highlights the universal human attraction towards physical beauty (desire) and material wealth (gold/money). It is often used to suggest that it is human nature to be tempted by these two elements, though it can also be used as a cautionary remark regarding the primary sources of human attachment or downfall.

This expression describes hypocrisy or being double-tongued. It refers to a person who hides their true intentions or thoughts while saying something completely different externally. It is used to caution against people who are insincere or deceptive.

This proverb highlights that a person who is extremely persistent or stubborn is harder to manage or defeat than even a powerful ruler. It is used to describe situations where logic and authority fail against someone's sheer obstinacy.

This proverb highlights that sheer persistence or stubbornness can sometimes overcome even the highest authority or power. It is used to describe situations where a person's unyielding nature forces others, even those in superior positions, to eventually give in.